lSrinre
Rupert
Daily
J3ctos.
Monday,
February
10.
1947
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
fil
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
;
Published
eTery
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prlnje
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUKTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMPER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
i
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
I
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
$4.00.
!
CRISIS
IN
BRITAIN
in
an
industrial
crisis,
there
is
no
ALREADY
doubt
that
the
United
Kingdom
is
heading
.
rapidly
for
political
showdown.
Weather
or
not,
when
she
has
to
close
down
her
industries,
discontinue
her
exports
upon
which
she
depends
for
food
and
economic
balance,
the
situation
be-cojnes
serious.
When
people
get
cold
and
hungry,
and
there
is
no
longer
the
war
and
immediate
ph'ysical
salvation
as
incentive,
they
become
impatienteven
long-suffering
Britons.
;
It
is
not
unduly
critical
or
even
in
an
unfriend-lyjspirit
to
observe
that
the
Labor
government
is
running
into
serious
difficulties.
Nor
is
it
because
of
any
spirit
of
inimicability
to
suggest
that
the
force
of
circumstances
of
a
hard
winter
which
admittedly,
of
course,
accentuates
the
situation
isthe
sole
cause
of
the
rapidly
deteriorating
economic
and
political
position.
Members
of
the
gov-erment
themselves
are
frankly
admitting
the
deterioration.
j
The.
experience
of
some
countries
in
the
past,,
on;
arriving
at
a
situation
of
economic
and
politi-caWrisis
such
as
the
United
Kingdom
finds
itself
in
today,
has
been
to
go
to
one
extreme
or
another
inS
political
administration
fascism
or
communism.
However,
there
is
little
likelihood
of
steady-gding
Britons,
no
matter
how
hard
hit
they
may
be,
ddjng
that.
Unless
conditions
improve
unexpectedly
and
rabidly,
the
present
Labor
government
will,
it
ap-pt&rs
almost
certain,
be
overthrown
on
some
issue
orj
other
either
domestic
or
international.
The
prpbably
is
that
solution
and
relief
will
then
be
found
again,
as
it
has
been
in
the
past,
in
some
form
ofi
national
administration
with
all
reasonable
elements
combining
in
the
face
of
emergency.
i
i
H
Military
Service
compulsory
military
UNIVERSAL
service
under
any
:
scheme
of
immigration
is
;
advocated
as
the
key
to
rapjd
assimilation
of
Dew-comers
seeking
to
make
Can-adf
their
home,.
In
an
autobiography
by
the
late
Ma.-Gen.
William
A.
Griesbach,
noted
soldier
and
legislator
of
Edmonton.
It
was
he,
who
a
ttf
days
alter
outbreak
of
war
In
1939
urged
Immediate
conscription
In
Canada
and
thf
despatch
of
an
expeditionary
force
as
soon
as
it
could
be
trained
and
properly
equipped
'
he
book,
"I
"
Remember,"
(Ryerson
Press),
is
a
graphic,
wity
narrative
by
a
Westerner
who
lived
through
the
frontier
skirmishes
of
the
North-West
and
served
with
distinction
through
three
wars.
Variously;
mayor
of
Edmonton,
member
of
the
House
of
Cdmmons.
the
Senate
and
commander
of
the
1st
Canadian
Brigade
In
the
First
World
War,
General
Griesbach
was
recalled
from
retirement
in
1940
to
become
inspector-general
of
active
force
unjits
in
Western
Canada,
a
port
he
held
until
ill
health
forced
him
out
in
1943.
The
reminiscences
he
embarked
upon
in
bit
book
were
cut
shprt
by
death
in
January,
1915,
before
he
had
set
down
recollections
of
an
eventual
career
during
the
last
two
wajrs.
Canada's
best
immigrants,
hej
says,
are
Norwegians,
Dutch
and
Danes,
who
come
Irim
small
countries,
learn
English
easily
and
are
fully
prepared
for
constitutional,
democratic
government.
The
German
probably
has
it
in
him
to
be
the
best
settler
of
alt,
but
it
is
not
until
the
third
generation
that
he
ac-qujres
loyalty
and
can
be
fully
trtLsted.
?It
begins
to
appear
as
thsh
weshaU
have
dim-cultyln
getting
any
substan-
CHURCH
HEAD
COMING
HERE
,FJ)r
the
first
time
id
many
years,
Prince
Rupert
Is
to
have
a
visit
from
a
moderator
of
the
General
Assembly
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada.
In
the
course
of
a
coast
tour,
Rev.
W.
pordon
McLean
of
Winnipeg
wllJbe
here
on
March
16.
There
wllj
be
special
church
services
and
meetings
In
connection
with
hisjbrief
visit.
i
,
I
CHINESE
SPORT
Tjie
game
of
shuttlecock
was
played
2,000
years
ago
In
China.
Educational
Balance
BALANCE
of
educational
THE
activity
in
the
academic
stages
High
School
and
University
is
a
subject
of
popular
discussion.
The
difficulty
Is
that
few
students
strike
the
true
balance.
Fetish
is
usually
made
of
one
phase
or
another
study,
social,
cultural
activities
or
athletics.
The
University
should
be
a
place
to
develop
social
and
cultural
activities
as
well
as
the
primary
academic
ones.
It
is
a
mistake,
of
course,
to
make
social
life
the
main
school
aim.
Nor
is
exam
passing
enough
either.
Today
as
always,
all
work
and
no
play
makes
Jack
a
dull
boy.
The
old
idea
was
that
pretty
well
everything
we
did
at
school
and
college
was
study.
The
new
Idea
seems
to.
be
tending
to
the
extreme
In
the
other
direction
sports
and
social
activity
are
much
emphasized.
The
thing
is
to
strike
the
happy
medium
and.
by
education,
become
really
rounded
out.
tial
British
Immigration
in
the
future,"
he
writes.
'This,
of
course,
Is
the
ideal
class.
But
I
say,
In
handling
immigration
of
any
kind,
universal
compulsory
military
service
is
the
key
to
a
rapid
assimilation
of
newcomers."
The
expeditions
undertaken
by
the
mounted
police
is
1885
against
Louis
Riel
and
his
rebel
followers,
he
says,
were
largely
based
on
bluff
but
bolstered
by
courage,
physical
strength"
and
determination.
"Had
the
mounted
police
been,
Instead
of
500
strong,
more
like
1,500,
the
rebellion
might
never
have
got
under
way
at
all,"
he
wrote.
Although
a
lawyer
by
profession,
-Bill"
Griesbach
was
primarily
a
soldier,
and
most
of
his
humor-laden
anecdotes
deal
with
men
in
the
scarlet
of
the
R.C.M.P.
or
the
khaki
of
the
armed
forces.
MIGRATING
RODENTS
Bats
In
colder
regions
such
as
Canada
migrate
to
warmer
places
for
the
winter
season.
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
Per
Ton
Screened
Lump,
sacked
$12
Mine
Run
Bulk
...
$10
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
LETTERBOX
RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM?
Editor.
Daily
News
Not
long
ago
we
saw
advertising
space
being
sold
in
a
public
place.
A
party
bargained
'for
a
certain
space.
Two
minutes
later
the
proprietor
approached
the
buyer
asking:
"Will
this
be
used
for
religious
purposes?"
The
reply
was:
"Scripture
quotations
might
at
times
ibe
displayed
there."
The
proprietor
then
begged
off
the
deal,
claiming
that
the
other
advertisers,
might
On
another
occasion
we
were
Informed
by
an
educator
at
a
public
meeting
that
in
public
school
any
religion
might
be
freely
discussed
in
class
except
Christian
religion,
discussion
of
which
Is
foraicden.
Quite
recently
an
educator
known
throughout
British
Columbia
Informed
us
that
they
didn't
think
anybody
believed
the
Bible
nowadays.
Now.
sir.
we
would
like
to
know
what
is
meant
by
"religious
freedom
in
Canada
"
As
far
as
Christianity
is
concerned
it
is
certainly
not
freedom
OF
religion.
We
suggest
it
may
mean
freedom
FROM
religion.
This
is
further
borne
out
by
the
report
we
read
in
the
Vancouver
Sun
of
February
5
that
a
Reverend
J.
Burton
Thomas,
addressing
a
convention
In
Vancouver,
said:
"We
go
on
bleat-j
lng
about
freedom
and
democracy
but
our
democracy
has
very
HtUe
intelligence
and
almost
no
plan.
To
save
ItseM
from
disaster
the
world
needs
a
new
polley
that
will
conscript
and
compel
evjry
man
to
do
his
duty
and
to
accept
truth
without
fear
or
prejudice."1
(Desirable
as
It
might
be.
the
words
"conscript'
and
"compel"
indicate
dictatorship,
not
religious
freedom.
Jesus
said:
"The
time
coraetn
when
the
true
worshipper
shall
worship
God
In
spirit
and
In
truth
for
the
Father
seeketh
such
to
worship
Him."
And
again:
"He
that
come
after
Me
let
him
DENY
HIMSELF
and
take
up
his
cross
and
follow
Me
Again
the
"concerted
drive
by
the
Ministerial
Association"
re
the
Sunday
concert
evidently
overlooks
the
instruction:
"Who
art
thou
the
Judgest
another
man's
servant,
to
his
own
Master
he
staadeth
or
f
alleth."
They
are
not
conceding,
much
religi
ous
freedom
to
the
man
who
believes
"the
seventh
day
is
the
Sabbath
of
the
Lord
thy
God."
"THE
CARPENTER."
You
saw
it
in
The
News
I
IN
THE
SUPREME
COTJRT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OP
GILBERT
CHARLES
RUS-SELL.
DECEASED.
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMIN
ISTRATION
ACT
"
'
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
ot
His
Honour
Judge
W.
2.
Fisher,
made
the
3rd
day
of
February,
A.D.
1S4T.
I
was
appointed
administrator
ot
the
estate
ot
Gilbert
Charles
Russell,
deceased.
All
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
ta
me
on
or
before
the
15th
day
ot
March.
A
El
1947.
after
which
claims
filed
may
be
paid
without
reference
to
any
claims
of
which
I
then
had
no
knowledge.
And
alt
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay.
the
amount
or
tneir
indebtedness
to
me
forth
with.
Dated
this
3rd
day
of
February.
A.U.
1847.
GORDON
TRASH
FORBES,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
40
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS
Get
welcome
relief
from
the
wheezing.
choking,
gasping
struggle
for
breath
caused
by
Asthma.
Take
RAZ-MAH.
itjeclallv
made
to
relieve
Asthma
aiirv-rr
nykklv
and
safely,
helps
you
slerp
and
work,
in
comiori.
una
t
tuner
rwlleMly.
Don
t
loseanot
her
night'snlwp.
Take
KAZ-M
All
today.
SOc.
tl
at
Uruggista.
K-2&
SINGER
Repairs
and
adjustments,
to
all
makes
of
sewing
machines.
Tree
estimates
given.
Sewing
Machines
for
sale
and
rent.
Enroll
now
for
Singer
Sewing
Classes.
PHONE
801
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Co.
639
Third
Avenue
West
FINEST
SALMON
WHAT
PERSON
IS
ESTEEMED?
Asking
his
mornln?
congregation
as.
to
whom
of
all
persons
topped
the
list
for
their
respect
and
esteem,
Rev.
A.
F.
Mac-
Swcen,
at
mornlns
service
in
First
Presbyterian
Church,
asked
if
It
had
not,
been
one,
whp,
depending
upon
divine
sustenance.
devoted
himself
to
the
unselfish
service
of
others,
rather
than
whose
main
consideratlcn
might
be
dollars,
and
cents,
tons,
quarts,
academic
attainments
or
social
values
or
the
disillusioned
person
who,
having
frond
his
own
road
of
life
had
come
to
a
dead
end.
cynically
concluded
that
all
roads
led
to
a
similar
end.
Mr.
MacSween
preachea
from
John
7:37:
"It
any
man
thirst.
let
him
come
unto
me.
and
drink.'
suggesting
the
need
for
spiritual
guidance
and
solace
was
as
great
In
thes
times
as
any
but.
possibly,
too
little
realized.
The
pastor's
subicct
was
"The
Great
Invitation."
Memorial
Service
Held
at
Kincolith
KI.VCOLTTH
A
memorial
ser-;
vice
was
held
here
for
the
late
Mrs.
Harry
Moore,
who
passed
1
away
recently
In
Prince
Rupert,
i
Rev.
G.
S.
Johnston,
Anglican
I
Ohiin(h
mlclnm
rv
nrFititnr!
'
and
speakers
were
D.
Watts.
Herbert
Doolan
and
Samuel
Lin
coln.
The
Kincolith
Concert
Band
played
the
marches
"Fune-bre."
"Dolores1
and
"Bed
are
the
Dead
The
church
choir
sant
the
anthem
"What
Are
These?''
Hymns
were
"Abide
With
Me.
"Shall
We
Gather
at
the
River?"
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
"Safe
in
the
Anns
of
Jesus."
"Rock
of
Ages"
and
"Jesus.
Saviour.
Pilot
Me."
The
organizations
taking
part
in
the
service
were
Women's
Auxiliary,
Church
Army
Sisters.
Senior
Society.
Royal
Purple.
Sons
of
Kfn-eclith
and
Ladles"
Aid.
Others
taking
part
were
R.
Watts
and
J.
C
Benson.
Relatives
present
in
cluded
Mrs.
Agnes
L.
Benson,
sister
of
deceased,
Edward
O.
Nelson,
Chester
D.
Benson.
Mrs.
Essie
Doolan.
Mrs.
San.fi
Moore
and
Mrs.
Rosie
Stevens.
:
.
EARLY
WAR
BALLOONS
The
first
use
of
balloons
tor
war
purposes
was
used
by
the
French
In
the
revolutionary
wars
in
1794.
t
SBBBBM
jEai3si
SKltSBBBWW
PLAY
your
part
in
carrying
forward
the
great
work
of
St.
John
Ambulance!
In
Cunadu,
Si.
John
Ambulance
Association
ami
Hrigatle
operute
from
coast
fo
coast.
The
in
this
Prince
Rupert
by
IIWDEE
JINKS
I
"Blimey
don't
the
wind
blow
jcold!"
That
has
been
the
first
greeting
and
last
remark
ex-!
changed
between
old
and
young
I
alike
for
the
past
few
weeks.
It
!
hasn't
been
as
tuneful,
perhaps.
!
as
George
Formby
makes
it
(If
you
find
him
tuneful),
and.
It
hasn't
always
been
sung
for
It
is
as
hard
to
sing
while
thawing
out
fingers
and
pipes
as
It
is
to
whistle
after
swallowing
a
couple
of
dry
crackers.
Whistling
too
has
been
reduced
to
a
minimum
although
facial
expressions
might
have
warranted
such
expectation.
More
than
once
mine
has
been
drawn
into
such
knotty
pucker
but
only
as
I
found
parts
of
my
anatomy
particularly
tender
after
an
unpremeditated
encounter
with
an
icy
street.
In
the
midst
of
such
difficulties,
it
is
surprising
how
many
dormant,
resourceful
qualities
come
to
the
fore,
of
which
wc
were
totally
unaware.
One
man
in
town
arose
one
beautiful
but
cold
morning
to
f:nd
his
taps
no
longer
ran
water.
U
was
quite
evident
that
the
line
was
frozen
and
to
reach
that
frozen
portion
meant
a
hoie
in
the
wall
and
various
other
disagreeable
forms
of
work.
By
gently
tapping
along
that
wall,
aided
by
the
power
of
deduction,
the.
exact
position
of
the
pipe
was
ascertained.
Meanwhile,
the
teakettle,
which
luektly
had
not
frozen
up,
bad
come
to
a
boil,
the
contents
of
which
were
hastily
transferred
from
said
kettle
to
one,
a
flat
black
ob)et
commonly
kHown
as
a
hut-water
bottle.
Th!.s
was
placed
quickly
against
the
spot
marked:
"X"
on
the
wall
and
held
there
by
another
Inspnlous.
arrangement.
Results?
Why,
ble&i
that
bottle!
After
two
or
three
rcp'nisliings.
water
gushed
forth
as
in
days
of
yore.
All
the
same,
this
cold
snap
has
been
hard
on
people,
some
moiB
than
others.
The
plumbers
of
the
city
felt
the
sting
as
much
as
any.
inc.
Besides
being
heckled
by
phone
calls
and
bela;
rushed
off
their
feet
by
irate
custem-ers
one
or
two
were
also
un
fortunate
enough
to
rouse
the
fury
of
their
employer.
One
lady
in
the
business
section
of
the
city
found
that
Jack
Frost
was
no't
above
attacking
her
pipes
also.
A
call
to
a
reliable
plumber
brought
the
assurance
that
a
man
would
be
sent
immediately
to
the
scent.
In
a
very
few
minutes,
a
grateful
lady
was
showing:
a
workman
the
solid
water
system
which
he
viewed
with
the
air
of
having
seen
others
like
them
withlnj
recent
times.
Forty
minutes
later
everything
was
baeli
to
normal
and
the
plumber
gathered
hli
tools
and
left.
Which
was
lovely
until
the
next
day
when
the
mall-box
delivered
up
a
bill
amounting
to
the
tidy
figure
of
$i70.
As
perfectly
formed
as
were
those
figures,
and
ueat,
there
was
that
about
them
that
made
this
lady
annoyed.
And
each
cn-suh$
"lance
added
to
that
annoyance.
Finally,
reaching
full
fury,
the
receiver
came
off
its
hook
and
a
call
was
made
in
whleh
"excessive
charge"
was
In
the
first
sentence.
When
the
receiver
went
back
MtTII'L
Exainlrutlkuwi
for
the
xltion
oC
Assistant
Purest
Hanger
will
be
held
at
th
following
centres
at
tb
dales
and
times
Indicated:
Thursday,
March
6th,
9:00
a.m.
frliice
ItuXTt
Saturday.
March
8th,
0:00
a
m.
Smlthers
Monday.
March
10th.
9:00
a.m.
Durns
Lake
Application
forms
and
full
pnr
tlculars
may
be
obtained
from
thu
District
Forester
at
Prince
Rupert
or
the
Forest
I
lander
at
examination
centres.
Completed
applications
should
be
forwarded
to
reach
th
District
Forester
by
March
4th,
or
falling
this
must
b
presented
ta
the
examiners
at
tbe
time
of
tlw
examination.
These
examinations
are
being
conducted
to
establish
elWtble
UsU
for
the
fire
season
of
1947.
from
which
apfiolntmenls
to
position
now
vacant
will
be
nude
according
to
candidates'
standing!
In
the
Candidates
must
b
citizens
of
one.
of
the
nations,
of
tbe
British
Com
monwealth,
and
must
have
resided
In
British
Columbia
for
one
yeai
unless
discharged
from
HIS
Majesty'.
Forces
within
the
preceding
twelve
months.
Candidates
should
be
a;
years
of
age.
but-
some
exceptions
may
be
made
depending
on
the
can
dldates
standing
In
tb
examinations,
and
men
between
tht
ages
of
18
and
31
years
are
not
excluded
from
taking
the
examination.
No
examination
fee-
la
charged.
F10-17-24
FIRST
AID
HOME
NURSING
St.
John
Ambulance
Association
without
charge
teaches
First
Aid
and
Home
Nursing
ami
the
St.
John
Ambulance
Rrigade
renders
n
First
Aid
ami
Nursing
Service
wherever
disaster
may
strike
or
injuries
he
suffered.
When
you
support
the
activities
of
St.
John
Ambulance,
you
ussist
in
saving
lives
that
would
otherwise
be
lost
ami
in
reducing
tlte
ill
effects
of
injuries
and
sickness.
mmt-
Saves
.ives
First
it
3Mtt
Amtakmr?
$1,000,000
Campaign-Feb.2-22
For
Teaching
and
Service
in
First
Aid
and
Home
Nursinvl
Provincial
Chairman:
Chief
Justice
Wendell
B.
Farris;
Campaign
Headquarters:
720
Howe
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
,
.
Prince'
Rupert
Division
Thomas
W.
Brown,
Chairman.
Mail
your
cheque,
made
out
to
St.
John
Ambulance
Appeal
to
CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS
BESNEIt
BLOCK,
PRINCE
RUPERT
474B
to
Us
cradle
satisfaction
reigned
at
both
end
of
the
line.
The
employer
was
gled
the
call
had
j
ccme
In
for
a
brief
checx-up
i
showed
a
time-slip
that
said
"three
hours"
Instead
of
"forty
minutes";
and
the
lady
wa&
relieved
in
a
way
that
figured
very
definitely
Into
a
matter
or
dol-lars-and-cents.
And
so
we
are
forced
to
consider
once
more
the
old
adage
that
says
"It's
an
ill
wind
Many
of
us
have
received
bill
that
tloored
us
but.
putting
It
all
dewn
to
high
wa$es
and
ln
flatlon.
etc.,
we
p.".ld
them
n:i
matter
how
hard
It
pinched
Perhaps
it
would
do
ncbody
harm
to
make
certain
gentle
Inquiries.
Well!
No
harm
to
us,
anyway.
GOLD
COAST
COCOA
ACCRA,
Gold
Coast
&
Cocoa
marketing
boards
have
been
established
In
the
Gold
Coast
and
Nigeria
to
purchase
and
sell
a
whole
crop
so
that
profits
of
marketing
a
well
as
producing
will
remain
with
African
farmers.
These
colonics
produced
57
per
ecnt
of
the
-world
cocoa
exports.
)ust
before
the
war,
42
per
:ent
coming
from
the
Gold
Coast
ilonc.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
30
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
y
asujjami
ace
FOR
A
FRESH
COMPLEXION
SurJf-Iile
ami
fragrant
Du
Harry
Fare
Powder
U
of
medium
tenure
.
,
.
widely
jmpular
because
it
gently
cling
toadrytLin.
..
Hill
not
caleonan
oily
lui...Ly
Uicluml
IlnJnut..
'2.
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
L1.M1TKU
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Warm,
Clean
and
Quiet
714
FRASER
STREET
Phone
Black
823
ALLAN
HI
ILK.
.1
14
army
vehi
VI
AiaSKS
In
...
aska
Highway
"-"""Us
COfcv
banks,
1
The
t
the
headquar'
.If.
hncn
.
i
army
WaV
Armycarran
i
ine
nrst
m.
i..
.
-
later
A
m.-i..
L
'c.ai..
,v
VM,y
i
riothlne
ann
,w
made
up
of'trek,"
other
eonjir.u3rj
NEW
KATlOHJlLi-
AiACCLESFIilo,
t
Alderley
Edge..
and
standstone
es
neen
obtained
by
cempu:
sry
wi)
be
turned
ci,
ttonal
Trua
fcrr
ervatlon
as
a
pi.
If
IbyrNoseFlllsl
Spoils
Sleep
Tonight
Surprisingly
fast,
Va-tro-nol
works
right
where
trouble
Is
toopen
upyour
clogged
i
ne
relieve,
stuffy
transient
congestion.
You'll
like
the
way
it
brings
relief.
(NOTE:
Va-tro-nol
is
ako
grand
for
relieving
sniflly,
sneezy
distress
of
head
coUs.)
Follow
directions
in
folder.
Brtoifa'
VICKS
VA-TRQ1
THE
TAIl!
We
are
Uklnj
ok
present
nd
itm
while
jot
w
HHONE
84V
13
waer
m.
INCOME!!
Returns
Prepirrf-
II
K.
MORIB
Hi
9rui
kJf
-
I1
While
in
Terrace
stay
at
T
errace
Hote
for
Convenience
and
Comfort
nirrrNTT.v
nirvrnnELLED
UP-TO-DATE
CENTRAL
HEATING
THROUGB
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd
Third
Avenue
Mnviltr.
Paitl'C
Shipplnr
d
'
Car
tage
a"J
'
For
Complete,
Efilciei"
oo-
Lindsay's
Cj
&
Storage;
Cor.
2nd
ana
r
Establish1',
.
.ai
rhonejw
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
H.C-
Ml
CHOP
StIEV
7:00
.m.
to
11:00
pm.
Until
You
Get
a
New
C
take
rood
care
of
your
present
car-
iouay
means
a
nigner
resaic
SEE
US
FOR
REGIJI'AK
We
are
staffed
and
equipped
to
handle
t
and
repair
work
on
all
makes
of
vehicles-!'
-
il
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
AND
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEAi